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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1910)
16 TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1910. BfG BLOCK PLANNED A PHYSICIAN'S SUCCE II W NDRUSH STAKEN I t TCnPTT nV trSTnBV CTTTTPTTTPT? Tft TtT? STABTTTI WTTT ss S MONTH. British Bark Gets 10 Shillings. Less Than in 1898. GRAIN TO BE LOADED HERE tXUoMratlon of TWllne In Frrlphu Given in Fixing of Vessel at Mnch Lowrr Figure Than Sho Obtained In 1B98. I In the charter of the British hark "lndrush yesterdsy at lit i. I" trn fcnrt tu( from here In February for Europe. 1 offered an 111 ;'rat!on of the Ocline of frelicMs. for when the Y.'ln.l rush loaded In Portland In Hs li was at a rate of SSe -!. Just 10 Id more han her laret engagement. The fixture of the berk l at a future 'thai haa ruled slnr available tonnasr. for early l'tadlne; waa cleaned up. but 'notber advantage In her favor I that he Is In te ci.ts of am.Ul carriers. t.r!n of 1ft? tons not roister. The tVlndrush lias sallej the seas wlm-e an.! f-at t?:cre wan other tonnaae more rinlraMf In I rvl- Jnt from ti e frut re- r.ts of the Mr Vhan's' Krv.anr show that the I'nes 'of Leny rocrlve.l l?e .l that year and 'others were raid 4-s end tin .M. She lodrd a rnro of ."I.J!:! c:t.i!s of 'mieat. worth l.i"1. Varlntlnne In 'frlaht thojie t'.ay n w-- not Infre quent, for It. was In rtdvarv-e of t.he 'rRan!x:irion of the fcmi'tne among for eign Mro-ner. that n suite, 1 In the t.irirt from Portland to the I'nit-d jClndm tlrs fle.I at ?is 6!. which w a broken thl. season. The U'iri.lrimh I., at M-Jlllonea. wliefe he reported in-tcihrr 1 from port Tal bot, fefore nhe arrives the fleet In jort will be on the may and owners will prbnS'y be in the Mrrmn. Tlie Brltlsn ship Scottish Moors wMI be the next to r port here, na she 'crosse.l Ir.to the Columbia yesterday from Antw.rp after a pasenge of 171 ' whii h Is d'-rlrif-rfly slow. She has tons of Koneral rarso f'r Ma! four. Cuthrle A Co.. and will be flvn a Wh'l esraro by the saritb hnu. The Frem-h bark HiifTon satie.J from Swansea 14 days ago. rornlnic to Bal four. i;uthrle & Co. with the. only European coal cargo dispatched tor th! port during the season. The Muf fon will be loaded outward by Kerr. c;trford A Co. JVORWAVS BIG STK.IMKH III.Ri: Captain Jtolnrrtscn Itrlnjcs lljorn-t- Jprne BJornson Into I'ort. The largest steamer afloat flylntr the Nonreslan flax came Into the harbor fijornstjerne Bjornscn. named after one j -esteniay. The craft Is the tramp. of Norway's foremost writers. She carried a dead-welRht cartco of 00 tons and liavlrc been In service but 10 months, represents the most modern t ne In general ship construction. m the bridge of the vessel as she rteamed to the dock of the Eastern tc Western Lumber Company, where her lining material Is waiting, was Cap tiln Relnertsen. former roaster of tha Portland A Asiatic Steamship Com pany's liner Ilenrlk Ibsen. The Jijornstjerne BJornsen. he says. Is the "top-notcher" of Norway's merchant marine. There have been a few barges larger than the steamer, but she takes rank as the leader of her class. She arrived from Bremerton, where he discharged at the navy yard a coa cargo loaded at Norfolk. En route to the Columbia aha showed a gait of about II knots, overtaking the British steamer Hazel Dollar. which sailed from Port Townsend 10 hours In ad Vance. They met off the Columbia and the Norwegian, getting a river pilot, arrived here first. The steamer haa carried three car goes since being turned over to her owners In February. Her load of coal weighs CIO tons. Captain Kelnerteen ays that when he clears from Port land for Kurope he hopes to have towed aboard the biggest wheat cargo that has been cleared this season. The Bjorostjeroe BJornsen has a full white crew and, hailing from the same port as those aboard the Oriental liner ItygJa. berthed nearby, there was mingling yesterday of Norwegian salts who traded news from their home town. Bergen, where the sea-faring contingent forms a large part of the population of SO. 000. yet are mostly known to each other. Outside of those familiar with the Norwegian tongue to an extent, there Is considerable merriment on the water front when an attempt Is made to pro nounce the steamer s name, which Is so painted on her bows that It covers two jdates on each side. 3 'AY FOR IKAGGF.ns SOlfillT (oum-ll Will Ke Akrd to Aid In Securing; Bodies. It Is the Intention of Captain Andrew Hobln. marine surveyor, who has lived ashore for years after an active career at sea. to Interview members of the City Council to Interest them In a move ment for the recovery of bodies of sail ors drowned In the harbor and to In sure decent burls L He plans an amend ment to the port regulations, through which vessels flying a foreign flag hall be held responsible for expenses Incurred In dragging for bodies, and If they wish to sail before the dragging la ended, a deposit of 115 must be left. "I think the action of the master of the French bark Babin Chevnye In leav ing port without having made provision for the recovery of the body of Joseph IeFaurheur. who was drowned from that ship Monday. Is Inhuman." said Captain Hoben. "Why even an African wottld not display such little feelirur The captain would have had to pay tli. ar.d even If his owners would dispute the acionnt when he reaches home, ha could well afford to pay It himself. It la high tlma something was done, be cause, as It Is, the country must pay for the burial of bodies In Indigent ra.es and usually a sailor lias no frtends In port wilting to shoulder the expense." James Laid law. the British Consul. Is In charge of a burial plot her where bodies of British seamen may be In terred, but no other foreign country "baa taken similar steps. Hugh Brady, the veteran dragger. who refused to seek Le Faueheurs body, because his fee was not deposited, says tt Is probable the body will not float for two months, and aa the man waa heavily dressed It may remain at the bottom and be covered with eedlrnent. JIAXMXG OFF FOR ASTORIA J'.evenne Cutter AVIU Return for Re. pairs to Machinery. After delivering considerable anchor cliain that should have been turned over to the Willamette Iron Ac Steel Works last year, when new lengths were sup plied, the United States revenue cut ler Vanninc lelt -featerdajr morning III. r2 t' : I L- I r a Has V-Jt : "l rwl .11 : sv & a- ' - ".""T iTt;ti T . . v -z".. r y-.: ? ' ; ,. : ' : - - . i : K r. ' j I'HnPUSKD SV5II)1CATE" BlILDIMi TO COST ABOIT 9300JMM. T fr Astoria. While In port she replen ished her bunker supply and la pre pared for any emergencies. The vessel will return soon for repairs and may remain several weeks. The Willamette Iron & Steel Works Is the lowest bidder on specifications coverln the rotuhlng of fhe Manning's condenser and minor repairs and a gen eral ox-erhauilng of her machinery. The John Wood Iron Works tiled a bid. but It was about 1900 above that of Its competitor, whli li offers to do all work outlined for $1000. Kecoromendatlona have also been made to Washington for changes on the Manning's deck. It Is proposed to shift her wireless room, galley, pantry and other small apartments. The work haa not been authorized. b'Jt It la ex pected that bids will be asked In ad vance of the completion of changes In the engine room. IiOGS PILED HIGH AS 1JOCK Krgja's Cargo Fills Ila.-in at Man u facta rin k riant. Like the famous "log yam," that Ole Olson worked on Is a pile of Japanese oak being discharged from the Oriental liner Rygja. Such a quantity of short logs have been drawn from the depths of the vessel's hold that the basin In side of Banfleld's dock has been filled and a pile has formed that reaches from the bottom of the Willamette to the top of the dork. From the forward hatch the logs are hauled to the deck and dropped over the aide, but from the afterhatch tntj- are delivered on Immense skids and moved across the dock and landed on the pile. Some of them are so "heavy tl.ey will not float and are fastened to other logs to provide buoyancy until they can be hauled to the mill of the Pacific Hardwood A Manufacturing Company, The shipment comprlres 1.3UO.000 feet. The Rygja will finish there Sundny and Is to return to Albers' dock No. 3 to unload the last of her sulphur, after which she will probably go to In man Poulsen'a to take on lumber. Coast Lines Reap Prosperity. K. F. Ie5randpre. contracting freight agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, with headquarters at Seattle, was in the tty yesterday on business and be declared that an Investigation disclosed that the heavy cargo move ment on the Coast this season Is not confined to the few more Important lines, but that the general advance In ITKAMXK rNTFLIJGKWCa twe to Antra, Name. Frtjs Norn. Clay. . . J. li. Metaun. Klamath. ... From. Da? .. Honckof'ff. ... In port jan enc!seo In port . .San Kraitclvco lD port mb Taucucoln port t-u H. fcimnr,. ll.tam In port Goidwn Oate. Tillamook. ... Nov. 27 l.ur.ki Kiir.ke Nov. 21 Koaaoko tsa Pdre.... Nov. "IT Pmtsaur.. ..Coos Bar..... 57 J". sr. ......... Soa Podre ... Nov. 29 Falcon. ...... .tn Francisco Ieo. 3 Ooo. w Elr..a rtdra.... Dm. 4 Ttsoo City. .....Ban Podro.... lee. Btw ..itaa Pedro.... Indrft ctMdoled to lMCwrt. V( For Data J. B. Steison. . .Pan Francisco Nov. me M. Ktraors. 'I iilsmuus Nov. vtj Klamath...... Fan Francisco Nov. Golden 4iat. . Tlllsirieok . . . . Nov. 2H Nom.nty '.o Francisco Nov. as brk..irr....taa F.cro. . . . Nov. 'l rotroKt. .. . . . -Saa Krac-itfCO Nov. MO Krrla Ilonckong. ... Nov. so Pr t'wii I'av rec. 9 Falcon ...Jsart Franclscol oc 6 oo. V Elder.. Smn I'.oro. . . . loc. 7 Rom CUT......!aa Pdr.. . . lc. S Eeavor. Saa Pedre. , Indcft the development of the Northwest has provided such an abundance of freight that ail regular steamers are bene fiting. Regarding opposition on the southern roast, when the fast steamers Yale and HurvarJ are In operation from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Mr. DeOrandpre says that he does not be lieve they will cut Into the business of the established lines, but will draw principally from the railroads, because of the rapid service promlaed. and In addition will work up new business. Marine Xolcs. It was yesterday reported that the lighthouse tender Columbine sailed No vember 32 from Ketchikan for Seattle. and will proceed here. To lay up tot Ui Winter Uie govern- i mont dredges Mathloma and Champoeg have been brought from the Upper Willamette and berthed at the Govern ment moorings. To work wheat the French ship Thiers yesterday shifted to the elevator and the Vlncennes. which has been taking cargo for several daya, will finish Wednesday Commander Ellicott of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District yesterday departed for Grays Harbor In connec tion with buoyage matters regarding marks on the bar. To load lumber for Son Francisco the steamer F. S. Loop yesterday went to Kalama and the steamer Klamath left for Ooble to take on cargo for San Francisco and an Pedro. With the option of loading on Puget Sound the German bark Slilffbek has been chartered for lumber by the Ore gon Pine Lxport Company, which has taken the German bark Wandabek with the Bame option. In tow of the tug Defiance the barge CoronaUo arrived up yesterday and berthed at Supple's dock, where she will discharge cement. The Defiance will tow the barge Gerard C. Tobey from St. Helens to San Francisco. Following a delay In Tillamook Bay, where she waa barbound. the steamer Sue II. Klmore arrived op yesterday and will sail this evening. The steamer Golden Gate reached Tillamook yes terday morning and Is scheduled to de part from here Monday evening. Later advices from San Francisco concerning the sinking of the Oriental liner Selja by the steamer Beaver are that the Beaver's stem was badly bent and several plates will have to receive attention before she resumes opera tions. The Beaver struck the Selja on the port side at No. 2 hatch, about TO feet from the stern. Last of the fittings, of Major Mor row's office will be moved today from the Custom-House to the eighth floor of the Couch building, where he will hereafter transact business of the First District. Corps of Knglneers, V. 8. A., which Includes work in the Coast ter ritory from the Columbia River to the California line and from Vancouver to the Upper Columba and Snake rivers. With the British steamer Hazel Dol lar, from Puget Sound, and the Nor wegian steamer BJornstJerne BJornsen, from Bremerton, there yesterday en tered at the Custom-House the steamers V. S. Loop, Qulnault. Thos. L. Wand, P.osecrans and Coaster from San Fran cisco. The Qulnault cleared for South Bend, the Rosecrans and Wand for San Francisco and the Coaster for San Pedro. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 2."S Arrlv.it n.r.. Coronado, In tow of tue Defiance, from ban I ranclaco: steamor Sua H. Flimnr. fr,.. Tillamook; steamer J. A. Chanalor. from San Frnnclaco. Sall.d Ktramrr Rose crans. for taa Francisco; steamer W. b Portor. for Kan Francisco. Astoria, Nov. 15. Sailed at 8 A. M . ttnn Mavorlrk. for San Fram-moo: Brit ish ahln Kirkcudbrightshire, for LniMt1,i...-n pn Falmouth. Sailed at s-ao A. M.. Oerman omra neiono. iur vjuernitwn or Falmoutn. Sailed at :30 A. it., steamer Cascn for San Franrtsoo. Arrlvad down at 10:3O A. M. toajziar w. A. Porter: left up at 11:16 A. Xf., steamer J. A. Cbanalor. HoillkoDf. Nof. 3.V Kalla I.. - Norwegian steamer Henrlk Ibsen, for Port land. Montevideo. Nov. 2r. AnHv v.. Brltlah eti-amer cott!ah llnnnrrh fMln Portland, for Kt. Vincent for orders. Vtln.V. NOV. a.', Arrlv.il nr.ul.n.lv British steamer Ptrathvre. from Portlxn-'l! Yokkalrhl. Nov. L'.V Arrived liritiah steamer Iran, from Portland. ban l-mncleco. ov. lw Arrived ateam ere Hornt. from M n k (! f n - jnhm ) .... from Aetorla; llankdalc. from Pusct Sound: bark bl. IauU. from Hirwlrli: irhnnn.ra Oreson. from Coqullle Klver; William Hen ton, from Port (Jumble; A. U. Johnson, from Aberdeen. Failed Steamers Arlmnan fn. Honolulu, via Heattle and Tacoma; Koanr.ke. for Aetoria; Norwood. Fair Oaks, for (Irnyf Harbor: betoa. for Hamburer. via u.miii. .! Tacoma. Naploa. Nov. 23. Hailed nnu d'rSenev for New Tork. Uueenatown. Nov. 34. alled Melee. tic. for New Tork. Rotterdam. Nov. JLrrtv.l KrAnam from New York. I.ondon. Nov. 24. Rm f Trt f I nna.nnli. fn. New York. b.-aMle. Nov. S.V Arrived Jimnin tramer Hado Mard. from Yokohama: aream- ItV or fueoia. from ban l-'ranclaco: steamer Tamplco. from Tacoma. Sailed btcamer Tamolco. for Tacoma: etejiniep Governor, for Han Kranelaco; steamer Ala meda, for Valflex; steamer Admiral Ham p- poo. ior nan jr raacieco Vancouver. steamer Zaflro, for Tides at Aetorla Aaturdar. Itlsh. T.ow :St A. M 8.1 feet!S:lI A. M 1 K tmt 10:V8 P. M . feet, 4:14 P. M i.i feet The best nlaster. A rte nt nni dampened with Chamberlain's Lini ment and bound on over tha affoctorf parts Is superior to a plaster and costs only one-tenth aa mnch. For sale by all deals ra. Permit Issued for 12-Story Business Building. COST WILL BE $300,000 On Single Lot nt Fonrth and Wash ington Streets Association of Property Owners 1V1II Build Fine Structure. With the granting of a permit to the Association of Property Owners, Port land Is to have another skyscraper that will cost $300,000, according to a permit taaen out yeniertiRy in ine otiice ui ine Building Inspector. The building will be locafetT at the northeast corner of Fourth and Washington streets, and will have a 60-foot frontage on Fourth and 100-foot frontage on Washington. The structure will be known as the "Syndicate" building, and will be 12 stories In height. It will be constructed of reinforced concrete, and the build ers say nothing will be omitted In mak ing It a perfect office building. Tho exterior will be finished with cream colored pressed brick and" the Interior finishings will be entirely of mahogany. The contract for the building has been let to the General Construction Company, a concern organized especial ly to put up the structure. C. N. At kinson, vice-president. and general manager of the company, announced yesterday that work on tearing down the old building would be started De cember 1. The subcontract for the framework has bet-n let to the J. F. Wlneland Building & Engineering Com pany, while the Kahn Trussed Steel Company has been given the contract to supply the steel for the reinforced construction. The building Is to be completed and ready for occupancy by August 31, 1911. C. A. Sheppard, president tf the Asso ciation of Kueiness Property Owners, said that blai assoclatea were convinced that Portland was Just on the eve of an immense growth and that within five years" from now the city would demand twice as many modern office buildings as have been built in the past year of two. All the members of the association are Portland business men. G. F. Martin la secretary and treasurer of the association. With the new Syndicate building on the northeast corner of .Fourth and Washington and the Spalding building on the northwest corner or Third and Washington, that part of Washington street will have two 1 story office buildings of the most modern type. Tho site is the present location of the Creamerie Restaurant, several small tores and a saloon. MAYOR DEFENDS ACTION LlXiAL ADVICK SECCRKI) IX SETTUNC LIGHTING CIAIM. Cortland Railway. Light & Power Company Has Suit for Greater Amount Pending in Court. That he was acting In accordance with the legal advice of ex-City At torney Kavanaugh and Attorney I'latt, a member of his Executive Board, in settling the lighting claim of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany of 1:9.479.38 for $20,000 and ac crued Interest of $1000, was a state ment made by Mayor Simon yesterday. The explanation made by the Mayor was prompted by the criticism of an evening paper regarding the payment of the claim. The Executive Board ap proved the Mayors action by unani mous vote at Its regular meeting yes terday. "I think It was an advantageous and lust settlement of the account." said the Mayor yesterday. "I will say. however, that there was some question in my mind regarding the right of the company to claim the full amount of the bill." When the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company changed its method of lighting the city, ex-mayor Lane in sisted that the new lights did not use up as much electricity as was required by the contract with the, city, and hence refused to approve the payment of the full bill of the company. By the time Dr. Lane went out of office the amount he had held back from the company's bills totaled the sum which was settled by Mayor Simon Wednes day for a less amount. Whether the claim should finally be SKIN DISEASES HUMORS IN THE BLOOD Nature has made ample provision In the moisture and sunshine of the air for the outward protection and healthy condition of the skin. But the more important work of nourish ing the cuticle has been left to an in ward source the blood. It is from the circulation that the pores and elands receive their stimulus, and the fibrous tissues are all preserved in a healthful state because of con stant nutriment supplied by the blood. It is only when the circulation be comes infected with humors or acias that we are troubled with skin affec tions. The humors producing- these troubles are carried through the cir culation direct to the skin, and their irritating; or inflammatory effect re mains until the blood is cleansed. S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the circulation and REMOVES the acids and humors which are caus ing the trouble, bu i 1 d s up the weak, acrid blood, and com pletely cures Ec zema, Acne, Tet ter. Salt Rheum, pimples, rashes, and all eruptions of the skin. When S. S. S. tas driven out the humors every symptom passes away, the skin is again nourished with cooling, healthful blood, natural evaporation is renewed, and the skin becomes soft and smooth. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. JKZ BWIII srxemo OO., AUaata. 6a. OWES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago. 111. "I was troubled with falling and inflammation, and the doc tors said l could not get well unless I had an operation. one, so 1 wrote to you sometime ago about my health and you told me i what to ao. Alter taking; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Componnd and Blood Purifier I am to-dava well woman." Mrs. William Aiirens, W$ W. 2lst St., Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com nound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics, or harm- i ful drugs, and to-day holds the record ! for the largest number of actual cures j ci iemaie uiseases oi any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on tile in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of iemaie complaints, mnammation. ul ceration, displacements. fibroid tumors. irregularities, periodic pains,backacho, indigestion and nervous Drostration. Every such suffering w.oman o ves it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinknam's vegeiame compound a trial. If you would like special ad vice about your case write a confideri' tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is tree. and always helpful. allowed was a question the Mayor did not determine immediately, but he called for the -written opinion of the City Attorney, who advised the Mayor that the company could legally collect the entire bill. Mayor Simon also obtained the opin ion .of Mr. Piatt on the subject, and this was In substance the same as the one given by Mr. Kavanaugh. It has been stated that the com pany never brought suit to collect, but this Is incorrect, as it has a suit pend ing now in the Circuit Court. TO CURE A COLD Uf OSE DAT. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. DriiKClBts refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 20e Pneumonia to be feared more than death from gun shot The f reonnnt chan es of temneratnre In tha fall and winter raouthsare the source of much discomfort and destruction of human life. Jiaw. damp. cold air, snow, sleet and rain take tarns at producing acropof colds and coughs. These lead to pneumonia. Nearly every ease fias its befirinnine in a simple coueh and cold that was neglected. Thousands of people die as a result. It Is more oenalti to result in death than a wound from gun shot. A sudden chill, rising lever, sore throat, hoarseness, running nose, headache, cough, painful breathing are the forerunners ot pneumonia. Avoid t he riAnfrar. Trv tha nnfl. pertain. re Ilable remedy for colds and coughs; namely. T. Bull's Cough Syrup. It doe not contain any opiates. It is perfectly safe and reliable. It is the best remedy lor soothing and sub dtiinar the inflamed conditions ot the bron chial tunes and lungs. It checks couch and cold quickly ana completely, 'lest it nrsc Ly sending a postal for a free sample. Address A. C Meyer Co.. Baltimore. Md. But, to have no delay get a regular bot tle of the rem edy : price 2sc.. from your druggist today and tke no substitute. This is the best auvioa we can give you to avoid pneumonia. Don't Wear a Truss STUART t PLAS TV PA8S --iffcr.t rrom tk painful tro, be'Bg; nad Mlf .VwiMaiv pwpatmlvt -told tlM impcara la piivo witkewl ilriai. buckle m aprion. slip, lllltl Chifb r Mtatltal aaiatt la paina bona. Taa mm abiuaau aaaat aaraal ta lb prt af tha anaie. TtMuMods ki aeecurelljr traatad taamariraa wltaaut biadraaa? frets work. Baft a wttft imt aa I laaBafva. Prneaai of er la aataraJ, TS f a na forh-r oae f"T t?aa. We pra wtitvt wa I Rial of .APAo.s?jrSeiiias coupon and mat! TDD AT. Addraa PLAPAO LABORATORIES. Block St Louts, ftf. .j Ilia mmll wtO arias SVe, Mil Pie! Nothing Too Good for yon. That's why we want yon to take CASCARETS ior liver and bowels. It's not advertising talk but merit the great, wonderful, lasting merit of CASCARKTS that we want you to know by trial. Then you'll have faith and join the mil lions who keep well by CASCA RETS alone. ft CASCARETS toe a box for a week's treatment, all druegisu. Biggest seller In the world. Millioa boxes s month. DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY REMEDY ? Ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but If you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble. It will be found Just the remedy you need. Swamp - Root makes friends quickly because Its mild and Immediate effect Is soon realised. It Is a gentle healing herbal compound a physician's pre scription which has proved Its great curative value In thousands of the most distressing cases. AH druggists In 50a. and f 1.00 sizes. Tou may have a sample bottle of this always reliable preparation by mall free, also pamphlet telling all about it, Addresa Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham ton. N. V. nrsa ciiooxg. CHINESE DOCTOR. Strowbrldg-e bids.. First St.. room 11. and 223 H Alder St. Chinese Root and Herb Medicines. Cures Cancer. Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropey. Catarrh. Stomach. l.une-. Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Chronic ailments of men and wit men. Examination free. Drugstore. 285 Flanders St. may reasonably be Judged by a crowded waiting-room. Tou know I have been In the same location for many years, still every day la the week my offices are thronged with the sick and afflicted, availing themselves of the liberal low fee rate extended to the public by this eminent spe cialist. Why Is this so? Simply because my reputation for cures has stood the test of years. There are no extra fees for complicated cases. You may have one or a dozen ailments the price Is the same. I have a special treatment for each ailment I treat. A patient remarked in my reception parlors: "Doctor. I do not see how you can give such thorough and painstaking treatment and devote so much care and attention to each patient for such a very low fee." I replied: "My profit lies in the large number I cure every year." . Many cases accepted for less than $10 now. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid UNLESS CURED CO?(SrLTATTOX FREE. MY .HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COST3 TOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. JIv cures are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate tetnporarllly. but thorough, scientific treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for functional derangement. Call If you can. Write today for self-examination blank If you can not call. No business addre. or street number on my envelopes or packages. Medicines from 11. BO to f6.50 a course from our own labora tory. Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M- dfflly. Sundays from 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL GO. 239 YAMHILL STREET PORTLAND, OREGCW MEN CURED My reputation as the leading specialist in men's ailments is firmly established by my work of the past, and there is no necessity for my re sorting to Irregular methods in order to keep busy. My skill, ability and straightforward methods entitle me to the success that I have won and to the full measure of public confidence that I enjoy. PAT AFTER I CURE YOU, I rare Varicose Veins, Obstructions, Contracted Ailments, Specific Blood Poison, Plies and all Reflex Ailments. OOXSTJLTATIOV ASTD ADVICE FREE, Hours O A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, The DR. TAYLOR Co., CORXER MORRISON AND SECOND STREET. Private Entrance, 234 4 Morrison Street, Portland, Ore: on. 8. II. lV.il JINO. -THE. DR. GREEN GUARANTEE TO Our guaran tee No mon e y required until satin-" ned is your absolute pro tection. Con sulation, ex amlnatlc - and medicines free. Our spe cialty Is All Ailments o f Men. What you want Is a cure. Come to us and get It. Hours, dally 9 to . Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. DR. GREEN GO. 302 Waahlna-ton St. MEJf A7TD CUBED T b e famous Chinese. lra 8. K. Chan, with their Chinese reme- s dies of herbs and roots cure wonder fully. It has J.f'. tuny, it efs i cured m a rerf .. ta lUlftf. a n v e rs . a. tnu Her Mil when other remedies have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri vate ailments, nervousness, blood poi son, rneumatlsm, asthma, pneumonia, bladder, kidney, throat and lung trou bles, consumption, stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Reme dies harmless. Bio operntloa. Exam ination free. Call or write to The S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Co.. J2614- Morrison St.. between First and Second, Portland. Oregon. Yono Mine Chtoeee Vfedlrlns Co. Wonderful -emedles from herbs aad roots cure all diseases or men and women. Honest treatment. No operations. We cure when others fait Hundreds of testimonials from srateful patients Consultation free. 247 Tax Q' St.. bet. 2d and gd. L. T. YEE THE CHINESE nOCTOB Yee A Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime, study ot berbs and re search In China; was granted diploma by the ETmperor: won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to YEE A SON'S MEDI CINE CO.. 142A First. Cor. t r i I. X. 1'ilK Alder, rortland. Ob His Special Low Fees WLI Interest Yon Now I concentrate my faculties on a single line of ailments. I treat Varicose Veins, Hernia, Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Files, Blood and Skin Ailments and their AL LIED AILMENTS. I am certainly prepared to cure by experience and equipment, which are the keystones to success. I have the best-equipped medical office in the city. Contact with many patients hits given me practical knowledge. I have records to show that I have treated more cases in my specialty than any other specialist in tha West. A few hours or days under my treatment may add years and health to your life. If yon are suffering from any ailment I will examine you free. Every man should take this opportunity to learn his true condition. lis? 10 to 1 only. The Leading Specialist. e-7 tX .K X its- r i . ir NEW CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY OPEN This Chinese doctor and pharmaceutist, of Wat Jng Chi nese Herb & Root Medicine Company, Js American born and a citizen. When 4 years of age he went to China with his parents and got a good education In the schools of that land. Obtaining the honors of Doctor of Medicine, he was permit--ted to practice in the Canton Medical College and to study the eminent physicians prescriptions of centuries. For six years in New York City he was president of th Oriental Hospital, where he had such wonderful sucrosi with his medications. While there in New York City he mt Sold Back, Jr., of Portland, and was Induced to come to Portland and open an office. Any man, woman or child with any in ternal, external or eruptive disease who will come to my fTlce can secure free consultation and examination. If you can't call, wtite and get diagnosis and remedies. S. H. WAI JING CO. SOIVs I'lr,t. near Colombia. Men and Women Cured $5 and $10 Is Our Fee PAY WHEN CfKED. $10 X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE. CII at onc and find out what four trouble i before this grand eXfer , U wlth Srawn. The BrU Ish Medicine Co. ire curing the lick with their wonderful Euro pean methods ot , electric ana nat ural treatment, j combined with ' their blchemic remedies. They tre curing to stay i cured ail chronLo nervous and spa- : clal diseases of ; men and women. Male and female j ailments, rectal I d 1 s e a s e s and piles cured without the knife or detention from business; constipation, stomach, liver, gal) stones, kidneys, bladder, prostate, blood poison, skin diseases, pimples, sores, ulcers anywhere on body, eczema, rheumatism, varicose veins, sciatica, lame back. fits. nervousness, locomotor ataxia and all chron ic diseases. If away from the city write for particulars. Call at once and be cursd. Consultation free. BRITISH MEDICINE CO 2(f7Ve Washington St., 4th floor Kothchlld Bids;., room 407. Take Elevator. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured Wa heave every known remedy ap pliance tor TKUATLNU YOU. Our ex perience is so crest and varied that na 4ne ot the ailments of Men Is new to .a. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. Ueneral Debility, Weak Nerves. la. somnia Kesuiis of exposure, overwork and other Violations ot Nature's laws. Lnea.es of Uladder and vlduc j'e, V art coo. Veins, ejuicitly see pcruuDejul cared at small eapeu and na Celea lion from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and cnronlc cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflammation topped In 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If un. aole to call, write for list ot Question. Office Hours A. M. to I r, U. Etndaya. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. WASHINGTON STRxSaTle - : ' Cornel First, WML M';M i